Book, Paragraph

 1     II, IV  |           seems better suited to the husbandmen than to the guardians, for
 2     II, IV  |            are born from the rank of husbandmen or of artisans to that of
 3     II, V   |            be alike common.~When the husbandmen are not the owners, the
 4     II, V   |             been determined: are the husbandmen, too, to have their property
 5     II, V   |        occupying garrison, while the husbandmen and artisans and the rest
 6     II, V   |       guardians. Again, he makes the husbandmen owners of the property upon
 7     II, V   |             meant to be artisans and husbandmen." Again, he deprives the
 8     II, VI  |              into two classes—one of husbandmen, and the other of warriors;
 9     II, VI  |           not determined whether the husbandmen and artisans are to have
10     II, VIII|              one of artisans, one of husbandmen, and a third of armed defenders
11     II, VIII|              was the property of the husbandmen. He also divided laws into
12     II, VIII|      citizens. The artisans, and the husbandmen, and the warriors, all have
13     II, VIII|              the government. But the husbandmen have no arms, and the artisans
14     II, VIII|         craft, as elsewhere; and the husbandmen too, if they really provided
15     II, VIII|           will be identical with the husbandmen, although the legislator
16     II, VIII|   cultivators distinct both from the husbandmen, who have land of their
17     II, X   |    Lacedaemonian. The Helots are the husbandmen of the one, the Perioeci
18     IV, III |              common people, some are husbandmen, and some traders, and some
19     IV, IV  | food-producing class, who are called husbandmen; a second, the class of
20     IV, IV  |            need of shoemakers and of husbandmen. But he does not admit into
21     IV, IV  |        persons are both warriors and husbandmen—is immaterial to the argument.
22     IV, IV  |         common people, one class are husbandmen, another artisans; another
23     IV, VI  |            others. When the class of husbandmen and of those who possess
24     IV, XII |           case. If, for example, the husbandmen exceed in number, the first
25     VI, I   |       popular element may consist of husbandmen, or of mechanics, or of
26     VI, IV  |            view to making the people husbandmen. They provided either that
27     VI, IV  |           much land, are all of them husbandmen. For their properties are
28     VI, IV  |            and in the agora; whereas husbandmen are scattered over the country
29     VI, VII |       divisions of the common people—husbandmen, mechanics, retail traders,
30    VII, VI  |           population of Perioeci and husbandmen, there will always be sailors
31    VII, VIII|             functions. There must be husbandmen to procure food, and artisans,
32    VII, IX  |         virtue. Neither must they be husbandmen, since leisure is necessary
33    VII, IX  |            in their hands, since the husbandmen will of necessity be slaves
34    VII, IX  |           what the parts of a state: husbandmen, craftsmen, and laborers
35    VII, X   |         should be separated from the husbandmen. The system has continued
36    VII, X   |       Oenotrians from shepherds into husbandmen, and besides other laws
37    VII, X   |             government, and that the husbandmen ought to be a class distinct
38    VII, X   |             of all would be that the husbandmen should be slaves taken from
39    VII, XI  |           the houses irregularly, as husbandmen plant their vines in what